waltzes

Definition von waltzes im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: plural of waltz
Viennese waltzes: plural form of Viennese waltz
waltz: to accomplish a task with little effort
waltz: a piece of music for this dance (or in triple time)
waltz: a ballroom dance in 3/4 time
waltz: to move (or move someone) briskly and unhesitatingly
waltz: a dance in triple time Especially popular throughout the nineteenth century in Austria
waltz: a simple task
waltz: A dance in 3/4 time that originated in the late 18th century
waltz: Tune in 3/4 time, noticeable 1-2-3, 1-2-3 beat
waltz: to dance the waltz (with someone)
waltz: a ballroom dance in triple time with a strong accent on the first beat music composed in triple time for waltzing
waltz: A dance performed by two persons in circular figures with a whirling motion; also, a piece of music composed in triple measure for this kind of dance
waltz: 3 3 Step nominated foot to nominated position, The other
waltz: {f} dance to waltz music; move quickly, move with lightness; do something in a relaxed and easy way
waltz: A waltz is a dance in which two people hold each other and move around the floor doing special steps in time to waltz music. Arthur Murray taught the foxtrot, the tango and the waltz
waltz: If you say that someone waltzes somewhere, you mean that they do something in a relaxed and confident way. She's probably got herself a new man and gone waltzing off with him. Ballroom turning dance evolved from the ländler in the 18th century. It is characterized by a step, slide, and step in 3/4 time. It was highly popular in the 19th and early 20th century. Variations include the rapid, whirling Viennese waltz and the slower, dipping Boston waltz, modified by Vernon and Irene Castle as the hesitation waltz. Many 19th-century composers wrote waltz music, most notably Franz Peter Schubert, Frédéric Chopin, Johannes Brahms, and Johann Strauss
waltz: a couple dance in triple time
waltz: A dance for couples written in 3/4 time It made ist first appearance in the 18th-century, from German or Bohemian origins The waltz reached England in the last years of the 18th-century
waltz: a ballroom dance in triple time with a strong accent on the first beat
waltz: A kind of social dance, popular throughout the nineteenth century and still danced today, a couple's dance with bubbly triple-meter music
waltz: {i} couples' dance in triple time with a strong first beat; music for a triple-time couples' dance; something that can be done with ease (Informal)
waltz: To dance a waltz
waltz: dance a waltz
waltz: If you waltz with someone, you dance a waltz with them. `Waltz with me,' he said, taking her hand Couples are waltzing round the wooden floor
waltz: A simple jump, for beginners, in which takeoff is from the forward outside edge and the landing is on the back outside edge of the other foot, after a half revolution in the air
waltz: a lively ballroom dance in which every measure has three beats
waltz: A waltz is a piece of music with a rhythm of three beats in each bar, which people can dance to. Tchaikovsky's `Waltz of the Flowers'
waltz: an assured victory (especially in an election)
waltz: music composed in triple time for waltzing
waltz: Danced in European courts in the mid-1700s, the romantic Slow Waltz is an offspring of the faster Viennese Waltz in 3/4 time The rhythm was gradually slowed down over time as songwriters of ballads and love songs chose to compose in a slower and more comfortable tempo This dance has continued to rise in popularity at anniversaries, graduations, and weddings! Considered the 'Mother' of our present dances and a must for keeping with 'social etiquette', Waltz is an excellent dance for strengthening the ankles, knees and balance through its 'rise and fall' styling The Waltz also develops softness, elegance and graceful movement